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The Great Works of Japanese Warring States Films
Cyrus 2022-03-23 09:02:40
I watched it while reading "Tokugawa Ieyasu", and I wasn't disappointed at all. The imagined images of Oda Nobunaga, Tokugawa Ieyasu, and Takeda Shingen are exactly the same as those shown in the movie. Great scenes, gorgeous colors, great performances and montages. Excellent, it can be said that this film made me really establish a point of view - what is national is what is in the world. Akira Kurosawa is completely shooting a Japanese film, but the essence of this classic can be understood and understood by the whole world. If Chinese films want to go global, they still have to base themselves on the culture of their own nation.
Extended Reading
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Bailee 2022-03-22 09:02:22
After watching the two parts of "Chaos" together, the quality actually has a big decline in comparison. The rhythm of the first two-thirds is slightly delayed, the effective plot is too little, and the ties between the shadow warrior and the Takeda family have not been fully established, making it difficult for the final catastrophe to arouse emotional resonance. As for whether there is militarism in this film.... opinions differ.
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Wendy 2022-03-23 09:02:40
The master is the master. The whole movie is very compact in 3 hours, and the rhythm is controlled very well. The scene is big and not chaotic, and it feels very good to cooperate with the music, especially the war at the end creates a sense of desolation. Various details of the plot pave the way for the failure of the Takeda family. The mountain fell and the Takeda family died.
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Nobukado Takeda: The shadow of a man can never stand up and walk on its own.
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Kagemusha: A serious illness can change even a man's heart.